Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1937 — Page 3

O SOCIETY

'•^■ c, M wb ' ' p w- ■ ( . , ~f I nh-n Chap *" . ,- Mr a'.'l V-- .. . ~.. ~■ ■;.■■ I> r V ' N " :l11 it |» o : a i»'t-!in k ■'... M.i- >fi: Thins:^Be lr n:-a 0'.10.k-i^^Kn-ti>i r! - r ' 1 GUESTS ROTH'S ; ..,i a; their hottie Monroe for Mr- Iha Shauilell anil .^K ( ... jgK... M iV - h.0.-■•:n BarMar.aß - ' !>•■■ .I’ i’ . Mrs. K,.ia Uttoti; Mr. and : and Mrs. McKean Monroe. |K> ■V- and M 1 Sliaildell Auburn. :.... ' .-. ::.•■»-! the Wednesday SHne Pythian S •<■:■<; and the this A ' - will b?

Pothers ! treating children’s colds, fldor't take ■dances..use \/iVIW ■_ W Vapoßub

Khind the Scenes 1

H B.' HARRISON ( AHKOI.L ■ >. „ Co P' rl Kht. 1937, line Features Syndicate, inc. ■ HuLLYWOC D—T! nse unflatterphotos ot stars appearing in

recent magazines have Hollywood in a state of alarm. The more important players, who can make their protests stick, are vetoing all publicity that, either now or in the future may challenge their glamor. Kay Francis, who plays a

Ip kB |[£> ■ fe) Francis

■*,. woman of 40 part of " One Hour of ■ is refusing to have any ■i»»,' I ' n(ltOgraphs made during this ■ bsi'T’ !t will be three wee ks in ■ « filming, too. ■ Cktuera-conscious was I the aim when he arrive d at 20 nunutes * ate to meet Innk H * n:e - Ignoring photog|jwnr r ’p ai ’ d onlookers ln general, likX!r er seized the bi ° nde big kiss” hIS arms and gave Jed “ erv y questioner, who check f Slle had com e back to !«'«>? ? n the re P° rt ed romance Uret'ta frlend Power and ‘Dcm?K Mlss Henle replied: Uy „ n Ibe ridiculous! There isn’t Very muob in the news fever Sn At M etro-Goldwyn-SMys ri^ Cer Tracy had t 0 &‘ ve tor & r . 8e a cave tnan caress Sun''. ?! in “ The y Gave Him a “auaiiv non Cy ’ whom scenarios I litte rX" upon to lose the K* r > ike most th o f r tm an ’ evidentl y mad e "Tienm, 1 ?? opportunity. Geor ge J? , klss was over Miss W a found t 0 »» suffering *! p ' Tb'y had to on wim\ P s ack tefore they could n w th the scene. fetthT Y ° Ur Quest’ons! Kfchaei San t a Monica: Cow . h. J is in Hollywood He has just taken Charles

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy »s*oea 1000 — 1001 Monday | Pythian Sisters Joint Meeting, K of I’. Home, 6:30 p. m. Junior Arts Department, Miss Flora Marie Lankenau, 7:30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. NelUe Haney 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Committee Chairmen Women of Moose, Mrs. Bryce Roop, 7 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Firemen's auxiliary, Mrs. Josephine Robenold, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club Pot-LucK flipper, Mrs. Fay Mutschler, 6 p. m. Civic Section,, Library Res'. Rooms 7 p m. Zion Junior Walther League, church Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Loyal Doreus class, Evangelical church, church parlors, 7 p- m. C. L, of C. Degree Team K. of C. Hall, after church. W. C. T. V- Mrs. Ed Wicks. 2:30 p. in Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery 2:30 p. m. Vnited Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2 p- mI Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Church Basement, 2 P- m. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mre. Henry Breiner, all day meeting. St Paul Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. E<l Ellsworth. all day meeding. Tirzah Culb, Ben Hur Hall, 8 ip. m. Delta Theta Tau Business Meeting Mrs. Al Schneider, 8:15. Thursday Y. P. M. C., Miss Betty Hammond. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Noah Sheets, 2 p m. Union Chapel A. B. C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, 7:45 p. mPotluck Dinner, Masonic Hall 6:30 p. m Regular Stated Meeting Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. in. Friday Parent Education Study Group. Homestead Office, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose All Day Meeting. Mrs. Lulu Shafter. enjoyed at six-thirty o’clock follow1 ed with a program. All members are I urged to be present. j The W. C- T. U. vzill meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Wicks Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mi-h. Clarence Drake will have the 1 program.

Farrell's house for the next three months. And he seems to be very much interested in Mignon Woidemann, of the social set. Maybe we shouldn't reveal her secret, but Jane Withers is pre- ■ pared for kidnapers. In her muff, she carries eight jackknives, concealed in as many pockets. This, in case anybody gets by her ' husky bodyguard, who used to be 1 a Texas ranger. Luise Rainer will be covered with Adrian finery in "The Emperor's 1 Candlesticks". As a Russian prin--1 cess who is a spy for the secret police of the czarist days, she’ll ■ wear clothes that cost thousands. Her wardrobe, as Olan in “The 1 Good Earth”, was bought for $1.69. Day’s Gossip. . . . Are June Gale and Hoot Gibson going to piay a return engagement? They were dancing together at Omar’s Dome. . . . Irene Dunne, who never saw a horse race before, went to the handicap and bet S2O on Rosemont. Which got her back, of course, S9O. ... The Allan Joneses (Irene Hervey) are selling their 67-foot schooner to a buyer In the south seas and plan to make a personal delivery in June after he finishes , “Firefly”. . . . David Carlyle went to Palm Springs to recuperate from flu but was so lonesome for Dorothy Fay Southworth that he came back after

one day.... I Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant were the most stared-at couple at the Victor Hugo. . . . Boris L o v e t -Lorski, the sculptor, also Is an expert fencer. He is giving lessons to Joan Woodbury. .. . Lee Wiley and Townsend

r i| h L W ** L_ J Ginger Rogers i

Netcher are seen together constantly. . . . And Bette Davis, ordered to stay away from public places because of her many colds, will keep up with the current films with a projection I machine loaned to her by her boss, i Jack Warner.

DECATUR BAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937.

Evelyn Chandler Daring Lovely Wing-footed Skating Marvel • Ci c Hisste T’ W MtWa am OftgßiOlJL j * 1 t . B. 5 *• n .. * ' HELLO! Attractive Evelyn THE ARABIAN CARTWHEEL -a SUCH BALANCE takes healthy “ACROBATIC SKATING is strenuous and exciting, ” says 19 DIZZY SPINS in rapid sucChandler—America’s Queen of complete somersault without touch- nerves! So she smokes Camels. Evelyn. “It takes a digestion in tiptop shape. 1 make cession! Another time when Figure Skaters—leaps into the ing the ice. The only one who has "Camels are so mild,” she says, Camels an important part of my meals. They help me en- smooth-working digestion camera's range. mastered it is Evelyn Chandler. “they don’t jangle my nerves.” joy my food and give me a sense of well-being.” stands Evelyn in good stead. -4 V " ' W « FAMOUS SKI EXPERT. Sig Buchmnyr M r / *y M .. jf /Jj 4K yB / «? , v ,<& A' • - *fi / A f 4% MH / j I ./ I .jlT.ilpß. 1 ' !< v I,l,ll ''' ■''■ f x a CBii <W>- UiW s " ' it; ‘i a i 1,1,! '' " a - v '"J'> 1, "" t j r jR y .ill a-.iiiritt.i-wayfm'dagn-.-swßhy'iu.Camels .mT" ar.-n ~:.!i r- an impTta! t po.nl w ith st<-a>iy dJt J ' i B .JF Iw T. HSuRf stiH,k,r< \\ Uh tla-ir bt <-r tobaccos, I'ami-ls K ’ & A A S ar>-gentle to your ll.mat. SEE rou ALL SPARK-PLUG of tie Detroit Red My AT HISTORIC £ f/f •’JTj Wings is Herb la-wis. "1 keep an ** rpunc uii i ’ # ■ Iff 4 X I 1 eagle eye on my d 'Kestion,” Herb *^y/ 1 "AH- Ik- | says. “Caniels top ~:! agood meal.” STREAKS DOWN a bob-run at < mMV| 3JKJL :: SuJJTj -■ 60 m - P- h- Steel-nerved Raymond ||. Jb! ’s»< ~ A fact of intereet to My— iLI f - Stevens says: "I enjoy the pleas- RHw) *rnoirri; Cameli are :S4 M * K3ure of smoking to the full, knowing M '*v JrOmElE f made from finer, 3 ** R. Camels never bother my nerves. ” jgt 3M MORE EXPENSIVE I K ” TOBACCOS— U I' - ( ~ Wb I ?. t n...u> ! .UKlfni <;.<f ■ f I'lU tn. \ rffprcss'’ '•• 1 •< k 1 * In*’* Y <. ’%•. >x <’ • ' 1 1 > ■•'■’■' ' l,ll ” '"“«>• « f’.iii-h"ur *» *,’•>» »*"- Pg Turkish and Domestic — jgl .3M I— E x I ■'■ «-’••- <’ «k .<-r ( k O n a „., ,uko, ..I.- S 3 <Un-i MM - j J V s .Iw(’ B, t! v SvmDk' 1 y PP ar /• jL SB jSI BU. ■ ILii'xvv I , rii..!.iiis ainl sinuuin Mirs’ ''pt< -il brand. Sf Tl »7 rNH A ?-fjKMft \ <•• “V«* <!• ur t.iient users week' I uun.l.l \ Ml |» HI ctgarktTes y WMI 1 s ’ • ” 30 |un ( s • ' p™ M s 1 •• ♦ ■ p™ p s 1 ■ ;• ----- ~ l . 1 -'. 1 7 i^rnM' "' U- y overw \B( - (.t.iurnbia N etwork. Wff JjIMEKIIMM&i - • > ,- . rwrjrßffffwyjiMoiwi> .1. .11 « i.j.-1 ~. —

HONORS FATHER AT BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Heuer of 915 West Monroe street, entertained Sunday noon in honor so Mrs. Heuer',- father, Fred Sellemeyer, The occasion was Mr. Sellemeyer'n 84th birthday anniversary. The dining table wae covered with lace cloth. A beautiful centerpiece of Bokay Lites with caudles at either side added to the attractiveness if the table- A delicious three course dinner was served to the following guests: The honor gueet, Mr. Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mine Della Sellemeyer, Miss Florence Haney, Albert Sellemeyer and Mr. and MrsHuer. Mr Sellemeyer received many lovely g-lfts, cards and telegrams wishing him many more happy birthdays. The ladies’ aid of St. Paul will have an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Ellsworth. The T-Irzuh club will meet in the Ben Hur hall at eight o’clock this evening. X I There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Mrs- Al Schneider Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. o MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday March 9th 7:30 p. m. W. M. o Bills Flood Legislature Denver.—(U.R>—An all-time record was established by Colorado's 31st General Assembly when 1,897 bills proposing legislation, both serious and frivolous, were proposed. In the 15-day limit allowed for the introduction of bills, 1.196 were offered in the house and 701 in the senate. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

MIDDLEBURY, OHIO STATE GARDENS Just to remind you there will be dancing Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from now on. E. T. MILLER PROP.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dague w’ere the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. land Mrs Noah Moser and family of | north of Berne. In the afternoon , Mr. and Mrs. Dague and Mr- and Mrs. Moser and family attended ser- ; vices at the Gospel Tabernacle in I Portland. i Will Miesse has sent us a new I map of the planned world fair to be ! held -In San Francisco in 1939 with i a retpiest to place it in the window. Bill is expecting to greet many from this section when the biggest show ever given in the weet is on. C- L. Ayres writes from Edcouch, Texas, where he and his family are enjoying the winter on their ranch. He ie feeling fine and says the weather has been wonderful with the exception of a couple of weeks early in the winter. (Harry Meshberger went to Indianapolis this morning to look after business for Meehbergers for a I couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thieme and daughter Elis and Mr. and Mrs. Vai I Schnepp went to Indianapolis today to attend the closing session of the legislature. Gilbert Thieme, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thieme, who served an junior clerk in the legislature will return home with his parents. The weekly Lenten services will be held Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Catholic church, with Father Charles Girardot of Fort Wayne delivering the sermon. ! Jesse Cole, Jr., has returned from | Hines Hospital, Hinee, 111., where I he spent the past several months. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breiner and |son Steven left today for Fort I Wayne, where they will make their , residence. Hugh Hite and Mrs. Jervid Achi- , son and daughter Kathelen have re- | turned to Detroit after a weeks’ visit in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Augenbbaugh and sons John and Philip spent the week-end in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and son Bill and daughter Nancy visited in Peru SundayMr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs. John Bowers have returned from West Palm Reach, Florida, where they visited Mrs Ruth Bowers Hiatt and sons for several weeks. o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our appreciation for the kindness and help given us by our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. A. Smith, It. The Family.

LAI) CONFESSES (CONTINUED FROIL . AGE ONJD. could imagine such a story," state's attorney Albion Parker said. The boy's story was substantiated by marks on the child's body and the medical report that the air had been forced from her lungs while she was under water. “On the other hand.” Parker said. “I do not like to see any person incriminated on a five year-old child’s story.” For that reason. Parker, the sheriff, police chief John Edmonds, and state welfare commissioner Timothy Dale planned to subject the boys to a psychological experiment to bring to light the mental twist which may have been responsible for the girl's death. They will introduce a petition tomorrow in Windsor district court

Mayor Sticks to Shoveling aj PBL - . ' VWi . <IF' MB I? ' A I 1 r J&wot I > u w ■ th .. S 1 2Bit ilL* n iißr ofc w sb ?.«■«* MBtfF- ® '• i it w $ all inf w ft I ft B t 1 HEi A 1 W IB >■ iri i t II i q| W & *-1g I 4 v W- w • shfr HMOIL Hr laKk :Z .. TW j p® * 1 WMf '' ’ ■ Mayor Fiorello La Guardia seems unperturbed by the trans-Atlantic controversy over his reported remarks involving Herr Hitler of Germany. His Honor is shown running a steam shovel to break ground for a new public school in his building program for New York.,

alleging delinquency and asking that the boys be sent out of Vermont for observation. Under the plan the hoys would 1 be "farmed out" to a community as much like Windsor as possible and there be permitted to play with other children under the nupervisiott of psychiatrists. Because Vermont has no institution similar to Bostons Judge ’ Baker foundation for the study of child delinquency, it would be necessary to send the boys to another state. o Continue Probe Os Blood Stains Investigation into the mveterious blood stains found -on the Winches- : ter road last Saturday was centered at Indianapolis today, where state : officials were analyzing the stains,

? to d .‘termine whether the blood was - that of an animal or man. Upon returning to the scene, 1 Sheriff Dallas Brown also located ’ several short hairs which were in--1 c’uded in the exhibits sent for an- > alysis. Until returns are made on the analysis; authorities are unable to state definitely whether a murder was committed there. They are convinced, however that the body 1 whether man or animal ,was tossed over the bridge. CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Meets at noon to consider bills , on calendar. Committees: Interstate commerce sub-com--1 mittee considers McCarran air transportation bill. 10:30 a. m. Interstate commerce sub-commit- ‘ tee considers Guffey coal hill. 2:30

Harvard Boys Learn New Tricks > xik j' -v h •1- \ k IL— a ’’■‘VsS"’ 4 4 ’ y '-? 1 ♦ i Br 'm W IW H ral (Wil i H vil mH x □a i SLI ** ' ,4 j 11 W Wcif ‘ IF .du ■ "Ina Ray Hutton and "chorines " ' These Harvard students learned some new tricks when Ina Ray Hutton, comely band leader and vaudeville star, visited Cambridge to coach them in a routine for the Hasty Pudding club show. _ In case there's any doubt. Ina Ray is at the extreme left.,

PAGE THREE

i p. m. Agriculture subcommittee con- . ' siders crop insurance bill. 10 a m. 11 Birds Like Danish Custom ■; Cleveland —(UP) —Charles Johni son following an old Danith custom . erected a platform in his yard on . which he fastened a sheaf of wheat. Hundreds of birds use the wheat . all winter long as a feeding ground. I They include many varieties rarely seen here in winterN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I